With Steve Jobs retiring from Apple, WatchMojo looked at his amazing run in video format; today, we share these ten lessons to media, video and content companies and executives. continue reading...
Image Source: Wikipedia
Back on June 5th, 1977, the Apple II computer first went on sale. continue reading...
Image Source: CorningIncorporated YouTube
Corning Incorporated is a company that works with specialty glass and ceramics. continue reading...
Image Source: Apple
The iPad 2 will be in stores as of March 25th, 2011. continue reading...
Steve Wozniak with an Apple II, Image Source: Technologizer.com
Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak took the guys at Technologizer.com on a tour of the Computer History Museum’s permanent exhibit, “Revolution: The First 2000 Years of Computing”. continue reading...
Since launching WatchMojo, I’ve bought more Apple gear than most fanboys will over 10 lifetimes. I still use a PC but have an iPhone and an iPad (iPad thanks to Business Insider, which I won at their conference this past year). continue reading...
I must admit that my eyes popped out of my head, a bit, when I saw the new unibody Mac Mini. continue reading...
I love that the inventor in this story ended up making $21 million more because Home Depot were acting ridiculous! continue reading...
There certainly was a lot of tablet news, wasn’t there? Tech Crunch has a great recap, and Intel adds a humorous take on prepping for CEO, enjoy: continue reading...
I must say I respect all blog founders: Rafat Ali, Om Malik, Richard MacManus, Henry Blodget and Michael Arrington have all managed to build very promising media companies out of the power of their pen. As a writer, entrepreneur, media executive, I respect that enormously. Each one of those individuals has an interesting and unique background. I’ve commented frequently about each one (both positive and negative depending on the case) and even interviewed one of them for WM Live.
Michael Arrington is in some ways in a league of his own, simply because of the sheer velocity and scale of what he has accomplished at Tech Crunch: no outside capital to boot (something I can relate to). Like many, I was very impressed that he was pushing the envelope far more than his brethren not just by showing an interest in diversifying into hardware but actually pursuing it. He was close, so close he could touch it, until greed and I guess envy got in the way. continue reading...
